34 SPRINGTIME AT THE HOMESTEAD VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS :.:::;::;:"::::: '" , :::::; /;:':;: =-.....:-'- ;:.:.: :":::'. . . ';;;;. ::::-:;:::.: ::::; :w Wi! il :::>>: .::. ; It 'pf , =t. .. .. ' .,:,: ;': i*i: à i:' r Æ i . ; , : : ,: , . , ' , = , S , ,: l , i \t:1w' ;i '0. -' ,\ìî .., : x.;:;>..:.:.:. : :., ';";': :-: .' , ' '" ..' <Of"' d%;::: ;:;:'''$':::m:y: ::::;.;.;:;::::::::::: Waiters' Annual Tray Race to be held May 8 GOLF 3 Courses, including the famous Cascades TENNIS En-tout-cas and clay courts RIDING 100 miles of M ou n tain Trails . Address inquiries to The Homestead, Hot Springs, Virginia, or its New York office in the Waldorf-Astoria, ELdorado 5-3000. Pullmans direct to The Homestead leave Pennsylvania Station at 6: 15 p.m., arriving 8 a.m. Ingalls Field is The Homestead's private airpon. . . . ".-,G # ? I:/ . t/l ; T , THE SERT ROOM Informal Spring Season XAVIER CUGAT and His Orchestra ROSARIO & ANTONIO MIGUELITO VALDES EVELYN TYNER Popular Selective Menus for Dinner THE WALDORF-ASTORIA ';-::x:::.<:.-::::.:f:tf. Right in the MIDST OF THINGS! Smart apartments near theatres,. shops and clubs. Reasonable re.ntals. Immediate possession. .:. .. };: ."1. 375 Park Ave. 52nd to 53rd Sts. ''::; , I Comptetely modernized simplex and n duplex apartments. Voisin Restaurant. b to 11 Rooms from $2500 Daujla5L.EUimanliÇ,, : · Management ' 15 East 49th St. PLaza 3-9200 , 4 !t. : .: *- $ : I ! :-:.:.' :::::: I I * ....,._. .,- watched over by thirty-four members of the Canadian Corps of Signallers, who escorted them aboard at Halifax and, in addition to doing sentry duty outside the third -class exits, stand guard over the wireless room, bridge, and other vital parts of the ship. > TIFE belts (called Mae Wests by the L airmen) are carried by everyone at all times, day and night. Cameras have been confiscated by the purser for the duration of the voyage, for there is valu- able cargo lashed to the decks and the authorities aren't taking any chances of having it photographed. Passengers are not allowed radios for fear that they might in some manner be used to give away the position of the ship. Our ves- sel's name does not appear on the men- us or on the notepaper in the lounges. To go out on deck, one has to pass through two doors, first drawing aside a heavy curtain, and if it is night, the inside door must be closed before the out- side one is opened. Wooden screens have been built on deck as an added precau- tion against light leaking out when the doors are opened. There are no lights on deck, at night smoking there is forbid- den, and, to quote from a notice on the bulletin board, "passengers are warned that to shine a flashlight on deck at night is suicidal." If the evening is cloudy, it is unwise to stroll far from a doorway because the darkness is so ap- palling that it makes findIng your way back a real problem. The airmen parade at ten-fifteen each morning, merely for roll caB and to receive a few bits of advice from their commanding officer. His message to them on the second morning out was this: "Keep the pockets of your great- coats crammed with chocolate bars and biscuits, and carry a bottle of rum if you have it. No man is allowed to skip break- fast. I know you may feel prompted to say, 'Oh, there's a parade at ten-fifteen, I'll sleep until then.' But remember that a man "'vVith a full belly is l11uch more useful in time of emergency than a man !iT with an empty belly. So eat a big break- &. ,' fast, everyone of you. And don't get drunk at night. If you pin a bun on and the f re's a. call I t f o feboats, you'll find yoursel gettIng e t. There was a noticeable falling off in drinking among the airmen after that. As we got nearer to England and the danger zone, the captain ordered that all bars on the ship be closed at ten each night. For most of the airmen and oth- er passengers, however, such warnings and restrictions appear to be unnecessary. The chief barroom steward tells me that :; <<., API\I L I 9, I 9 4- I ,/ tJ// MOTION PICTURES aCAPITOL:: JI 2nd Week Spencer Mickey TRACY · ROONEY "MEN of BOY'S TOWN" A Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer Picture RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL Rockefeller Center Held over Third Week VIVIEN LEIGH LAURENCE OLIVIER in Alexander Korda's "THAT HAMILTON WOMAN" Released thru United Artists Gala Staae Revue 8vmDhonv Orchestra 'First :Mezzamne Seats Reserved CIrcle 6-4COO '* -- --- WALT,D -- S it c-. \ 1 -=- ) \ -=- willi STOKOWSKI conductlne the miracle music of RCA Fantasound \ BROADWAY S3 St. &B'way Circle 8-5353 * Theatre Tickets If you can't use your theatre tick. ets . . . . please send them to the Lighthouse, 111 East 59th Street, which will distribute them to the blind of our city. They love a good show. Tickets can be sent up to four P. M. of the day of the performance. The telephone number is VOlunteer 5-2200, Extension 25. The \\Toman's Executive Committee of The New York Association for the Blind, l\Irs. George F. Baker, Chairman, JVlrs. Dewees W. Dilworth, Co-Chairman. The Romanovsky Portrait Class gives individual instruction to beginners as well as to more advanced students. . Studio 605 The Lincoln Arcade. 1947 Broadway. N.Y.C. between 65 and 66 Streets . HOU RS 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. daily except Sat. & Sun. Telephone Schuyler 4-2507 Were-style old shoes into smart, new spring fashions t Cut toe openings . . remove wedgies . . refinish, repair, dye leather any color. . shorten, lengthen, revamp, widen, nar- row. You'll be amazed! * T. O. DEY. The Shoe Craftsman 509 Fifth Ave., at 42nd St. MU 2-4790 'Uncomfortable Shoes Made Comfortable HONEST INJUN We're Good!